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#1
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When the BB says "Raise" out of turn, how can that be binding when he does not know the bet he faces? When he likely thought Edler called?
Edler knows that the BB wants to raise. He thus has an informational advantage when sizing his raise. He should be allowed to size his raise knowing that the BB intended to raise. The BB should thereafter be free to raise, call or fold no matter what Edler's raise size. |
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#2
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[ QUOTE ]
When the BB says "Raise" out of turn, how can that be binding when he does not know the bet he faces? When he likely thought Edler called? [/ QUOTE ] My feeling is that it's every player's responsibility to know the action in front of them before they act. If they weren't paying attention and/or didn't bother to ask...too bad. If they were told by the dealer incorrect action or amount...that's different and the verbal wouldn't be binding. It just seems that some of these rulings are really encouraging people to act out of turn...why not if you're not going to be bound by it. You can act out of turn, influence the action before you...then get a do over when it's your turn? Maybe this comes from where I first started playing. There... if you acted out of turn you were (almost always) bound to it...if your money went over the line it stayed in the pot...period. |
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#3
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Edler is entitled to know his options and how it affects the
other players' options. The BB is only forced to reraise, when Edler raises minimum. Then BB is forced to reraise at least minimum. Edler should be told that the BB may fold if he raises more than minimum. Next time he will know his options. Would that be considered an unfair advantage? |
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